K-1 Fiancé Visa inadmissibility Problem

Some people are shocked to learn that their engagement or marriage to a United States Citizen or legal permanent resident may not be the "golden ticket" to legal entry into the United States. A person that is applying for a K-1 Fiancé Visa may find that they have inadmissibility problems. In some cases, a person who has applied for a K-1 Fiancé Visa may not be able to enter the United States.

The United States government can and often does say - **NO** - to certain people. These people are just simply not allowed to come into the United States.

These people (and maybe your loved ones) are considered to be "inadmissible".

Unfortunately it is up to you to prove that you or your loved one are admissible. It is not up the United States Government to prove that you are "inadmissible".

Below is a list (not inclusive) of things that will make you inadmissible and not be allowed entry into the United States:

K-1 Fiancé with issues related to Crimes / Criminal Activities

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Having committed or been convicted of a crime of “moral turpitude"

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Having a conviction of multiple crimes with a combined sentence of five years or greater

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Having committed or been convicted of prostitution

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Having committed or been convicted of money laundering

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Having committed or been convicted of human trafficking

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Having committed or been convicted of drug trafficking

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Having committed or been convicted of certain other drug violations

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You are the immediate family member of a drug trafficker or human trafficker and have "knowingly" benefited from their illicit money within the last five years

You have a physical or mental disorder that makes you harmful to others

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you are likely to become dependent on government assistance

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You are a drug abuse

There are many factors to consider before filing any forms with the USCIS. Careful consideration should be given before completing any immigration relation documents and extreme caution should be used before actually filing forms with the USCIS.